Artist’s impressions of the expansion of Osborne Park Hospital have been released, offering a first look inside the 79-bed expansion.

The project will add a new six-storey clinical block, and a smaller four-storey support services block.

The main clinical block is set to include:    

  • maternity, neonatal and critical care beds  

  • birth rooms and induction suites 

  • maternal assessment unit 

  • a mother baby unit to support the mental health of expectant and new mothers   

  • a family birth centre    

  • new operating theatres 

  • new pharmacy

  • outpatient clinics 

The four-storey support services block will include a new kitchen, pathology and sterilisation services which will benefit the entire hospital. 

The proposed design of new facilities at Osborne Park Hospital has been carefully developed to support the wellbeing of both patients and staff and seamlessly integrate with the existing surrounds.

The colour palette draws inspiration from Whadjuk Noongar Country, incorporating soft pink and ochre tones, and greens inspired by the local wetlands and the filtered light of local tree canopies.

Ochre tones reflect the colours of Country and recognise the longstanding cultural significance of ochre for Noongar people.

Construction on site is making steady progress. The first of three tower cranes was installed in July and piling works are now complete.

The Osborne Park Hospital expansion is part of the New Women and Babies Hospital Project being delivered by Webuild in Perth, Western Australia.

Works for the construction of a main 12-storey block and an adjoining six-storey block are also under way at the new Women and Babies Hospital site in Murdoch.

The final design stage, known as detailed design, is now underway and is due for completion later this year.

The landmark project will expand healthcare services and increase choice for women, families and newborns when the new facilities are expected to open in 2029.

Webuild is committed to safely delivering these vital healthcare facilities, which will support the Western Australian community for generations to come. 

Webuild brings significant international and local expertise to the delivery of both projects, drawing on a global portfolio of more than 200 healthcare facilities, including some of the world’s most innovative hospitals.

For more than a century, Webuild and its Australian subsidiary Clough have contributed to the development of Western Australia through the delivery of major infrastructure projects. From transport links to the development of the energy and resources sector, the Group remains focused on working collaboratively to create positive outcomes for communities through employment, skills development, and local industry collaboration.
 
The Group is currently delivering several major projects across the State, including the Woodman Point Water Resource Recovery Facility Upgrade, Dampier Bulk Handling Facility and Kwinana Gas Power Generation (K2).

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